Lucian's Dialogues: Namely the Dialogues of the Gods, of the Sea-gods, and of the Dead; Zeus the Tragedian, the Ferry-boat, EtcG. Bell and sons, 1888 - 315 sider |
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Side x
... observe the quality and conduct of the new arrivals . On the way they entertain themselves with recounting their several experiences of the behaviour of their travelling companions to Hades . Upon their arrival at their destination ...
... observe the quality and conduct of the new arrivals . On the way they entertain themselves with recounting their several experiences of the behaviour of their travelling companions to Hades . Upon their arrival at their destination ...
Side 11
... observe these things ; neither the sparks nor the forge turned your stomach so as to prevent your drinking from his hand . Zeus . You plague yourself to no purpose , Hera , while you intensify my love for him by your jealousy . Well ...
... observe these things ; neither the sparks nor the forge turned your stomach so as to prevent your drinking from his hand . Zeus . You plague yourself to no purpose , Hera , while you intensify my love for him by your jealousy . Well ...
Side 30
... observation as 66 you may well be proud of your good looks , " or " you may well be proud of your position among us . " The relative is sometimes omitted in familiar conversation in Greek as in conversational English . 3 See ПIɛpi ...
... observation as 66 you may well be proud of your good looks , " or " you may well be proud of your position among us . " The relative is sometimes omitted in familiar conversation in Greek as in conversational English . 3 See ПIɛpi ...
Side 35
... observe how manly these actions are , and not unworthy of his father ? And if playful sportive- ness and wantonness are combined with them , there is no cause for grudging them to him ; and , especially , if one con- siders what he ...
... observe how manly these actions are , and not unworthy of his father ? And if playful sportive- ness and wantonness are combined with them , there is no cause for grudging them to him ; and , especially , if one con- siders what he ...
Side 55
... observation of Livy ( An . xxxi . 24 ) . 2 Ganymedes . Said to have been vɛwvŋrov , because Zeus had com- pounded with Tros , the Phrygian king , for the rape of his son , by a present of horses . 3 Ψυχαγωγός and νεκροπομπός . One of ...
... observation of Livy ( An . xxxi . 24 ) . 2 Ganymedes . Said to have been vɛwvŋrov , because Zeus had com- pounded with Tros , the Phrygian king , for the rape of his son , by a present of horses . 3 Ψυχαγωγός and νεκροπομπός . One of ...
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Lucian's Dialogues: Namely the Dialogues of the Gods, of the Sea-gods, and ... Lucian (of Samosata.) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1893 |
Lucian's Dialogues: Namely the Dialogues of the Gods, of the Sea-gods, and ... Lucian (of Samosata.) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1888 |
Lucian's Dialogues: Namely the Dialogues of the Gods, of the Sea-gods, and ... Lucian (of Samosata.) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1907 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Achilleus Alexander altogether Antisthenes Aphrodite Apollo appear Aristoph Athena Athenian beautiful Charon Cynic Cyniskus Damis dead death Destiny Dialogue Diogenes Dionysus divine Eakus Earth Eros Euripides everything fact famous Fates father fellow Ganymedes ghost give Goddess Gods gold Greek Hades handsome hear heaven Hellenic Hephæstus Hera Herakles Hermes hero Herod Hesiod Homer honour Jacobitz Jupiter Kerberus king Klotho Krates Kroesus Laert Lampichus laugh live Lucian means Megapenthes Menelaus Menippus Metam Mikyllus Minos Momus Nireus Notus Odysseus oracles oracular Paris parody Pausanias Persian philosophers Phrygian Plato Plutarch Pluto poet Polydeukes Polystratus Portrait Poseidon pray prophet Protesilaus punishment Rhadamanthys ridicule sacrifices satire ship Simylus Sokrates sort Sostratus speak suppose Tantalus Teiresias tell Terpsion Thetis things Timokles tion tomb Trans Triton verses viii vols Wieland youth Zephyrus Zeus γὰρ δὲ ἐν Ζεὺς καὶ Περὶ τε
Populære avsnitt
Side 288 - CICERO'S Orations. Trans, by CD Yonge, BA 4 vols. On Oratory and Orators. With Letters to Quintus and Brutus. Trans., with Notes, by Rev. JS Watson, MA On the Nature of the Gods, Divination, Fate, Laws, a. Republic, Consulship. Trans., with Notes, by CD Yonge, BA Academics, De Finibus, and Tusculan Questions.
Side 291 - CHEVREUL on Colour. Containing the Principles of Harmony and Contrast of Colours, and their Application to the Arts ; including Painting, Decoration, Tapestries, Carpets, Mosaics, Glazing, Staining, Calico Printing, Letterpress Printing, Map Colouring, Dress, Landscape and Flower Gardening, &c.
Side 284 - Works. Containing Topography of Ireland, and History of the Conquest of Ireland, by Th. Forester, MA Itinerary through Wales, and Description of Wales, by Sir R.
Side 281 - SMYTH'S (Professor) Lectures on Modern History; from the Irruption of the Northern Nations to the close of the American Revolution.
Side 292 - URE'S (Dr. A.) Cotton Manufacture of Great Britain, systematically investigated ; with an Introductory View of its Comparative State in Foreign Countries. Revised by PL Simmonds.
Side 290 - Chalmers on the Adaptation of External Nature to the Moral and Intellectual Constitution of Man. With Memoir by Rev. Dr.
Side 235 - When that this body did contain a spirit, A kingdom for it was too small a bound; But now two paces of the vilest earth Is room enough.
Side 281 - STURM'S Morning Communings with God, or Devotional Meditations for Every Day. Trans, by W. Johnstone, MA SULLY. Memoirs of the Duke of, Prime Minister to Henry the Great. With Notes and Historical Introduction. 4 Portraits. 4 vols. TAYLOR'S (Bishop Jeremy) Holy Living and Dying, with Prayers, containing the Whole Duty of a Christian and the parts of Devotion fitted to all Occasions. Portrait. TEN BRINK.— Sec Brink.
Side 288 - Longus, and Achilles Tatius : viz., The Adventures of Theagenes and Chariclea ; Amours of Daphnis and Chloe ; and Loves of Clitopho and Leucippe. Trans., with Notes, by Rev.
Side 279 - LANZI'S History of Painting In Italy, from the Period of the Revival of the Fine Arts to the End of the i8th Century.